Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 50, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 April 1898 — Page 8

Obituary. The fubjeet of this sketch, Mi-«s Hamah $iornady, was bom in Pike county,, Indiana, ,oa the 4th day of July, 4890, and died on £he 5th day of April, 1808, aged 77 years, 9 months and 1 day. She *as a daughter of Elder David Homady, who was a Baptist minister in good standing, and Hannah, iua wife, whose name before she was married tfi Mr. Hornady, was Whitehead. They had born to them sjx children, three sons and three daughters. But one of their .children ever married and that was a son. The whole family lived together on a farm, and hi industry and economy became wealthy, and enjoyed the fruits of .their joiut labor in peace and harmony. It is Relieved that a more agreeable and -happier family never lived in this county, nor one more highly esteemed. But the grim monster that has been reigning for nearly .six thousand years has visited this good family until all but two have been taken to the place appointed for all mankind—the grave. They have everything that heart could desire to make them contented and happy, but death spares none; all must die. The surviving brother of the deceased informed the writer that she did not approve too great a eulogy on the occasion of the death of a friend, but justice to her memory requires that some of her peculiarities should be mentioned. She was a constant student from her childhood, and became an excellent English scholar, and had read the history of almost all the peoples of the world, including the good old book, the holy bible. She was possessed of an extraordinary’ memory and usual good

health made her an extra woman. The bible was her umpire in all things, and from it she derived her clear knowledge of jright and wc-cg. With all her acquirejnente she was n and sociable lady, and did not baiU.^ Ah great demonstrations on any ot-e&aivS, much less on that of a funeral. Site therefore requested that the ■22d chapter of Proverbs be read, prayer and a short talk on the occasion of her funeral, and that singing be omitted. She .was a friend to. the poor and many times did she advise that poor debtors be indulged. but more especially if the poor debtor had a family of little children. This may account for requesting that the 23d .chapter of Proverbs be read, for the word "poor” occurs six times in that chapter. The deceased did not belong to any militant church and never did. but was a firm ■believer in the Lord Jesus Christ and trusted alone in him for eternal life and happiness in this and the world beyond, and died in the full triumphs of faith. She leaves one aister. Miss Sophia, and one brother, Mr. Fina* Hornady, who are both younger than herself, to mourn her death. They have the sympathies of the entile community in this their sad bereavement. The funeral services were conducted by the writer at the family residence and was largely attended by the citizens of Petersburg and vicinity. Her body was laid to its flual rest in the beautiful Walnut Hills cemetery just north of town, there to remain until the great day of the resurrection. May the good Lordtbless the remaining brother and sister with Christian fortitude and resignaliou to bear this their sad bereavement. “A nreclous one from us W tome, A voice we loved is stilled, A place Is vacant in our home Which never cau be filled.’* The following was furnished by the surviving brother and sister: "Life has wot lost all brightness and pleasure; Much is still left. E’en thofiWof one precious, cherished heart traasur^, 1 am bereft True, when flrst staggered and stunned by the blow. - My heart misgave; Hut life cannot lie, 1 have iearnea to know, Within a grave. Now, when the glorious sunlight is falling Athwart the lea. And when 1 hear flie birds In sweet song calling. There comes to me A sweet and peaceful joy, for well 1 know The warm heaths lave That precious mound; and sweet winds blow About that grave. , , When falls the dienchlng rain, my heart grows lighter. j'« then I know That on that grave thy blossom# soon will brighter And sweeter grow; And as the days slip gently, swiftly by My heart grows brave, for nearer dawns the time when I can be Beside that grave. J. W. KU U AJiDfcO.N.

Bf»ls the Klondike. Mr. A. C. Thomas of .Marysville, Texas, ha# found * more .valuable discovery than has yet been male in ohe Klondike, for years he suffered untold agony from consumption accompanied by hemorrhages, and was absolutely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, he declares that gold is of little value in comparison to this marvelous cure, would have it even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, bronchitis and ^irthroat and long affections are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discover? for .consumption. Trial bottles free at J. R. Adams A Son's drug store. Regular sire 50 cents and $1 jQO. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded.

Black Diamond Kail road. Last evening the directors of the Black Diamond railroad held a meeting at the Vice-President Edvard Watson's private office to consider methods of future pro* ceedure in regard to the building the Black Diamond route. Those present were: Col. A. E. Boone of Kentucky, Major J. ft. Simpson and Amos Stout of Paoli, Indiana. Hon. J. L. Breiz and George B. Wilson of Jasper, James S, McCoy of Petersburg, G. W. DeWeese ot Fredericks £urg, Edward Watson, W. A. Culiop, J. S. jpjdtcbett and J. L. Eoner of this city.

The surrey haring been completed from this city to Fredericksburg, and an extension of the line from the later citytp Veray haring been proposed, the above meeting was held to consider the proposition. To secure this change in the original line, it is necessary to slightly alter the charter, which can only be done by applying to the secretary of state. It was decided to make such application in the near future. In an interriew Col. Boone stated that the route fronp Veray to the southern terminus at Atlanta bad been located. Unless delayed by a probable war, work will be begun on the road bed in the early fall.' The Black j Diamond will traverse a very rich section,! the greater part heretofore without railroad communication.—Vincennes Sun.

Bladder Troubles. The bladder was created for one purpose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as such it is not liable to any form of disease except hy one of two ways. The first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way is from careless local treatment of other diseases. SAMPLE SENT FREE. Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is the chief cause of bladder troubles. It is comforting to know that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root fulfills every wish in quickly curing bladder and urinary troubles. It corrects frequent calls, inability to hold urine and scalding or stinging pAin in passing it. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root is soon -realised. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing eases. If you new! a medicine you should have the best. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample fcottle and *>amphlet both sent free by mail, upon receipt of three two-eent postage stamps to cover cost of postage on the bottle. Mention the Democrat and send yonr address to Dr. Kilmer and Co., Binghampton, N.Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness of this offer. a

Some Desirable Varieties of Raspberries aud Blackberries. Purdue University Agricultural Experin&cnt Station, Newspaper Bulletin No. 53, March 2,1S#U The varieties mentioned below were all set in the spring of lbU6. The plants were given ordinary cultivation with the exception that the -land was subsoiled to the depth of fourteen inches before they were planted. The effect of the subsoiliug was very noticeable on the growth of the plauts the Itrst season, and a fair crop of fruit was ha vested the second. I am confident that subsoiling land that is inclined to heavy for these fruits will pay large profits on the money invested. A raspberry or blackberry plantation should give good results for at least ten years, hence the soil should be thoroughly prepared before the plauts are j set. Twenty-eight varieties of raspberries and sixteen varieties of blackberries were tested. A few of the older varieties are retained for comparison, but the majority are of comparatively recent introduction. Some of the more desirable varieties are given here. Miller is a remarkable bearer of medium sired fruit. J. H. Hale of Connecticut, ! pronounces it the best of all the early reds for general cultivation. Loudon is a mid-season, market berry.1 Itj will carry well. Columbian and Shaffer are mtule up on the same plan, both bear large purple fruit and both propagate from tips. If you have one you do not need the other. Among the newer black caps we have nothing that will surpass the Conrath for size and earliness, aud Kansas for a midseason berry. A new variety from New York, called Bjack Diamond fruited for the first time last season, and in point of size and pro-j ductiveuess it equals the Kansas. Among the yellow or cream colored J varieties. Golden Queen is much superior to j any other variety tested:' In addition to! the above, for general planting the following varieties are recommended:—Eureka,J Hilborn, Johnston's Sweet, Nemaha and, Progress. In the list of fruits recently prepared by | the Indiana State Horticultural Society.1 made up from list? sent m by ©ore than; 100 correspondents, representing evencounty in the state, the Snyder blackberry; appears in more titan three-fourths of the! lists. In the southern counties, Early: Harvest, Early Kiug, Taylor, Ancient Britou and Erie follow closely alter Snyder.: while in other counties. Eldorado, Agawam, Kittatinny. Minnewaski, Stone Hardy and Lucre ti* Dewberry are quite largely grown. Judging from their behavior in our experi-( mental grounds, the following varieties are recommended for general cultivation Agawam, Ancient Briton, Early Harvest (with protection), Eldorado. Erie, Snyder and Taylor. Jxass Taoop. Horticulturist.

Preo Bills. Send toot address to U. £. Bucklen & Co., Chifago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills ! are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be [perfectly free: from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by t their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. ; Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by J. R. Adams A Son, druggists.

Decision by Judge Ely. We notice in the Evansville Courier that Jpdge Ely of the Dubois circuit court has made a decision which is of widespread interest and will materially affect every sheriff in the state and all classes of litigants. His decision is that in no case or instance is a sheriff allowed but one mile' age, no matter how many processes be may carry with him at the same time. The decision arose in the following instance: Just before the failure or the Patoka Cooperage company of Huntingbnrg, six suits were brought against the company one day and five the next, and in each case one Michael New, who held a mortgage on the company’s plant, was made a party defendant. New lived in SpeBcer county in the extreme northern part, thirty miles from Rock port. All eleven of the summons were received by Sheriff S. W. Nunn of Rockport, at the same timer, and the next morning Sheriff Nunn put all eleven of .the summons in his pocket and started to summons New and served them all at one time. The sheriff returned the eleven summons and charged up sixty miles as mileage upon each of

them, thirty miles going and thirt y miles returning, or $6 as mileage in each case, or in all $66 mileage in the eleven cases for the one round trip. The cases were all separate, all brought by different parties and were in no manuer connected with each other, and judgment! was afterwards separately taken in each 1 case against thePatoka Cooperage company. The holding of the eourt is that the sheriff is entitled to but one mileage or to mileage in but one case, and is only entitled to but |6 mileage in the entire number of eleven cases, thus reducing his fees in this one instance just $60. The holding of the court is based upon the section of the law that says that the sheriff shall be entitled to the mileage "only actually traveled by him and that he shall in no instance he entitled to a constructive fee, and that he can not charge the mileage on each process i that it would be necessary to travel to serve that particular paper unless that particular process is the only paper served by him on that trip. The court further holds that the amount of fees to be charged by the sheriff would not be charged if all the defendants I were different. Milburn & Sweeney, attorneys for the defendant, will appeal the case to the supreme court. If sustained it would affect the income of all sheriffs in the state. Rheumatism Cured. v My wite has used Chamberlai n’s Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can recommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household use* for which we have fouud it valuable.—\V. J. Cuyler, Bed Creek, N. Y. Mr.CuvIer isoneof the leading merchants of this village and one of the most prominent men in this vicinity.—W. G. Phippin,editor Red Creek Herald. For sale vy J. R. Adams & Son. a Obituary. Died, at the residence of her son in Madison township, this county, on the 12th dav of April, 189S, Mrs. Sarah Rumble, aged 86 years, 8 months and 6 days. She was married to Mr. Samuel Rumble on the 6th day of March, 1882. They had born to them" four sons and one daughter. One j son and the daughter died wlieu quite vouug. She leaves three sons, via.*, Eli, John T. and James P. Rumble, to mourn her absence. Her husband died November 11, 1890. She was a worthy member of the Regular Baptist church for more than 58 years, and died in the full triugiphs of the faith4of the gospel. Funeral services were conducted by the writer at the residence of her son, James P. Rumble, after which her remains were carried to the Poplar Grove cemetery near by, by her seven grandsons-m-law, viz., Eider Audrew J. Willis, Joseph M. Willis, William H. Hillman, John H. Blaize, Levi Beach, Franklin P. Robling and Charles Wyatt, and were there laid to rest, until the great day of the resurrection. t J. W. Richardson. Buckleu’s Arnica Halve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers* salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. R. Adams & Son.

Money Made quick at Home. We have work for grown people or young people at home. Bright boys and girls are easily leaking tan dollars and more each week, and you can do the same. You will be sent a sample case and complete outfit with full instructions. No experience is required, but merely follow instructions sent with outfit. We are thoroughly in earnest about giving you easy, profitable work and a permanent income for years to come. The editor of this pa,oer will tali you so if you inquire. Send fifty cents today in stamps or stlrer to pay postage on sample case and outfit to Up To Date, Chicago, 111. Of unnecessary expenditure of time and money may be s&Yed if yon will only keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house. Nine-tenths of all ordinary sickness is from the stomach; keep that organ in proper condition and all will be well. Syrup Pepsin is a specific. Trial sire bottles 10c, large sizes 50c and $1.00, of Bergen and Olipbant. a Kidney Diseased Are the most fatal of all diseases. Foley's Kidney Cure a guaranteed remedy or money refunded. J. R. Adams A Son. a A Great Deal .

Bank Statement. Report.of the co ndition of the Pike County State: Bank, at Petersburg, In the State of Indiana, at the close of Us business on the Ifth day of April. 1898; BKSOUKCKS. Loans and discounts .....1.157.266 ST Overdrafts...'... 306 & Other stocks,bonds and mortgages... 5^00 00 Due from banks aud bankers. 13,285 66 Furniture and futures.. 1,000 00 Current expenses . 504 66 Currency.. 7,346 00 Specie . ........ 4,171 06 Cash items. 22 91 Total.... 689,892 41 I^.:ABILITIES ' ~ Capital stock paid In.$25,000 00 Surplus fund ,—. ... 1,000 00 Discount, exchange and interest— 1,198 80 Profit and loss . ___ . .. 31? U Individual deposits on demand. 61,784 00 Total. ..$89,292 41 State Qf Indiana, County of Pike, Ss: I, John O. Davis, cashier of the Pike County State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. JOHN O. DAVIS. Cashier. Subscribed ami sworn to before me, this 12th day of April, m AKtpuR H. Taylor, Hotary Public. Notice of Administrator’s Sale.of Red Estate. Notice is hereby given that th-Vtilndecsigued administrator of the estate of George Whitrnau, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Pike Circuit Court of Pike couuty. Indiana, made at the February term, 1897, of said court, directing him to sell the real estate of the decedent therein described, will sell at private sale on and after Friday, May 13tli, 1898, pnfil Saturday, May Uth, 1898, The toliowlng described real estate of said decedent in Pike county, Iudiaua, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section sixteen, town two south, range eight west, containing 40 acres, more or less. Bids will be received atany time between.said dates by the undersigned and sales will be made upon said lands. No bid or private sale at less than the appraised value of the land bid for will be received bv said administrator, as no private sale can te made for less than the appraised value of the land so sold. The appraisement of said lands can be geen by callingon said administrator. And by the further direction of said order so made by said coart.said administrator on

Saturday, May 14tb, 1898, WtU sell at pubUe auction ou said lauds, all of said lands remaining up to that tlrna unsold, for nol less than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof. Said sale wiU he in discharge of nil Uens -against said real estate. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. sc. of sal^ date.1 Terms or 8a 14c—All said fy&ee, both public* and private, will be maos upon the following terms, to*wit: The purchaser to pay onethud of the purchase price iu cash on day of, sale, and execute bis two notes in equal amounts for the residue thereof.due j»ud payable in nine and eighteen months from date of sale, respectively, both bearing,*4- percent interest per «nuuin. from date of sale, and attorney's fees, end waiving relief from valuation or appraisement lag s, with good and sufficient personal security thereon to the approval ol the undersigned administrator. ©ARIUSvdi. RARRETT, 49 5 Administrator. ; is. u. Davenport, attorney. AdfflioistratON Sale <rf Personal Properly. Nutlet is hereby given that the undersigned administrator ot the estate of HeiWerson W. Russ, deceased will oCer for sale at public auct ion to the highest bidder, al the late residence of the deceased. In Marion township. Pike county, Indiana, on : Saturday, the 7l,t Day of May, 1898, Alt of the personal >ropert,v of the .lecedept, consisting of one et w. buggy, fence pickets, household and kitchen furniture, farming implements and othor articles too uvunerous to mention. Terms ok Sale—tin all sums of fve dollars and over a credit of , nine months will be given, the potehaher giving note yrith approved smetv, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, with six percent interest after maturity, and upon ak sums of less than five- dollars cash on the day of sale, and i»o property removed until the same is paid for or a note given. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m. 4 F C. RbSs, 40-3 ^ Administrator. Richardson A Taylor, a ttys. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Pike Circuit court, in a cause wherein William Whipking is plaintiff, and Alvah Buyher. Addis Woodward and Belle Woodward are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of three hum,red dollars, w ith interest on scyd decree apd costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder.on Saturday, the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1898. Between tl.e hours of 10 o’clock a. nt.aml 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the coart house in Peters >urg, PikeK bounty. Indiana. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The Southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section ten, town two south, range seven west. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs I will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple ol said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made with relief. W. M. Ri now ay. March 2S. IKS. Sheriff Pike County. Ashby A Coffey, attys. for plaintiffs.

Sheriff"s Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the cleric of the Pike circuit court, in u cause wherein Laura Flcener is plaintiff, and Lewis E. Farmer. Joseph Hurt, Harriet Hurt. Alford Hurt et al. are defendant*, requiring me to make the sum of nine hundred and twenty-seven dollars and thirty-six cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 30th dav of April, A. D. 1898.' Between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 ; o’clock p. in. of said day, at the door of the court bourse in Petersburg. Pike county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate to-wit: The undivided twex thirds of twenty-five acres off of the emt side of the northwest .quarter of the southwest quarter; also the undivided two-thirds of the east half of the southeast quarter and the undivided two- ; thirds of the cast half of the son t h west qn art er I of the southeast quarter, ail in section thirty* | two, town two south, range seven west, being ; the two-thirds of one hundred and tweatyflve acre*. If such rents and prof ta will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said deenee, interest I and costs, I wilt, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so nuntil thereof .as may he sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest ! and costs. Said sale will be made without any /rller whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. W. M. Ridotay. i April 5, ISHb. 48-4 Sheriff Pike Count#. Ashby A Coffey, attya. for plaintiffs.

ADVERTISERS or otnon,wno «w«* to i««rm% this oapor, cr ootaan Mtxmtu «w atfvortwKC spoc* who* in C»t*e»go, >»i! fmditon flo« 45 to 4) R*-'6o pn St., <>*M»otiiiin*p«e»9l Cu tatiBM. SoMtardraaMa.1

Notice Our Advertisements... They shall from time to time contain startling^ announcements. We want room. We intend making a Pe* partment store. Great slaughter of prices. Items from Qur Grocery Department. I Arbuckle Coffee.. .... ioc a pound, or 10 pounds for $i oo ! 2 pounds Soda, for.,.... 5 ij 20 pounds Sugar, iqr...... V:....... 1 00 | 20c Brooms, for .. ....... 10 !j 20c Washboards, for...... ..... 10 Box Bluing, 5c kind ....... j l| Big 5c box 1,000 Matches.. .... 4 ! .Clothes Pins, per dozen .. .__‘.....,........... 1 ] Items in Dry Goods Department. Tight Colors in Dress Calico...3*^0 per yard ! Dark Colors in Dress Calico.. 3*^c per yard. Yard wide Heavy Sheeting. 4c per yard | Yard wide Quilt Lining. ... .3fav, or 3c a yard by the bolt ; Yard wide fine Bleached Muslin, free of starch, 4c per yard Clark's 200 yard Spool Thread .. ... 2c per spool j Clark’s O.N.T. Thread, 200 yards. . 4c, or 4 spools for 15c I Good Bed Ticking ... 5c per yard | Visit the Big Store. It will pay you. We intend to j handle everything. * SDL FRANK'S BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES! 1 : - i . I

Farming in the South. genial Climute—Available Sections Especially Adapted to Settlement by .>ortbern Farmers— llomeseek* era’ Eycursious. All who contemplate « change of location should investigate this favored section, to aid iu which, jjefid for a free copy of the SOUTHERN HOMESEEKERS’ GUIDE, describing the agricultural and horticultural advantages of the country traversed by the Illinois Central and the *Yhsoo ik Mississippi Valley railroads in Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana, it is a book, issued by the Illinois 1’entra! Railroad Co., containing many flue illustration.-and facts about the South. For tills book.anj for further information as to locality, topography of *he couutry, character of tile soil, and pioducts to which it isjespedally adapted, prices and kindred t/nuicr, address at Manchester, Iowa. J. F.~aS<ry\ Ass't tien'l Pass'r Agent 1. C. R.R., or u copy can be obtained by addressing the* undersigned. This section is reached direct by the Illinois Central Railroad EVANSVILLE. , Eeiatlo Ser-irica to MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS aud all poiuts South on the T&inois Centra! and Yaaoo & Mi>aissippi Valley Raie roads. Semi-monthly' Homeseekers Excursions, for particulars of which call oo your home ticket agent, or address F. R. WHEELER, G. P. T. A.. 1C. R R., Evans v i lie, € nd. A. H. Hanson. G. P. A-.felhicago. W. A. Kkllosd, A. G. I*. A., Louisville.

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned liu bees appointed by tbefle^k of the Circuit Court of Pike County, State of IudiHtia. administrator, of the estate of Henderson W. Russ, late of Pike coo»ty, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. F. C. Rl’SS, April a. 98. -48-8 Administrator. DR. CALDWELL'S Al YRUP PEPSlN WCURES CONSTIRATION.il

THE Short Line TO .c|l INDIANAP CINCINNAT PI JTSBURG WASHING BALTIMOR >' ne\y; YORt BOSTON, AND ALL POI EAST. IS I. H, to E» j;Tg

No. SI. stinth.. .. ... .. «:j No. 33, north. .. .... lo.-i No. S3. south ........ 1:| No. 34, north .. 5s Ft r sleepiug cat reservations maps,; anti further information, call on your ticket agent, or address. ‘t F. P. J K KK UIKS, if. P. A T. 4. H. R. GRISWOLD. A.G.P.4 T. ’ Evansville. | . , E B. GUNGKEU Ages 1 Petersburg, 1 B.&O.S-W. RY -* 'TXadCE TABLE Trains leave Washington as follows jbr WEST BOtJM ). No. No. 7 No. 1 No. S 8:04 12:49 1:42 ..-.jUKB t>. m+ EAST BOUND. No. K 2:03 a. tn* No. 3 No. 12 . ... 8:17 a. inf No. 13,1’ves «:00^. m No. 4 ..... 7:17 a. m* No. 2.. 1:08 p. m* No 8 1:13 a. mf No. 14, arr. 11:40 p. mf • Daily. f Daily accept Sunday. Far detail information regarding time on connecting lines, sleeping, cars,.elc., address THOS. DONAHUE, f Ticket Agent, B. Jfc O. S-W. Ry.j Washington. J. M. CHESBROUGHi General Passenger Agent. St. Louis,.

It’s easy to be satisfied when you come to us to buy Shoes, for we gtTe yoi» what you call for—the style, the color,, and th& price.

• . .5 - ■ % \"! Ladies' Oxford's in Vici Kid, special stitched, Black or Chocolate, Cola Tee, with Silk Vesting Top. width A to EE, size 2$ to 7, - - F»FR10^. • •• $2.00

Ladies' Black or Chocolate Vka Kid, Bu t* ton or Lace, Silk Vesting Top, Sto<k Tipped, Coin Toe, McKay sewed, stayed with ontside kid, width A to EE, sizes to T; An elegant Shoe, I PRIQE •oo i

Nothing equals it he Drew-Selbr Shoes in style, fit and finish; workmanship guaranteen. yon will find them at W. L BARRETT’S PETERSBURG, IND. ‘